This draft season has been fascinating. Normally, by now we’d have a decent read on who’s going to be chosen in the top five. Not this time around. Everything remains fluid, especially for the Chargers.

Do they trade up for a tackle? Do they take the best player available at No. 11? Do they trade down and stockpile picks?

One thing is for sure: Today, Friday and Saturday will be interesting.

Here are my seven selections for the Chargers:

No. 11: Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma, Jr.

Step away from the ledge, Chargers fans. You get your offensive line upgrade and the guy you wanted all along. While buzz has Johnson going in the top five, I believe it’s bogus. Quite frankly, he’s not polished enough to go that high. If Michigan’s Taylor Lewan and Texas A&M’s Jake Matthews were in this draft, Johnson would have likely been a late first-round pick. Personally, I’d trade down. This team has a lot of needs.

No. 45: Justin Pugh, OG/OT, Syracuse, Jr.

Even with nabbing Johnson in the first, there’s still more work to do on the offensive line. Pugh’s versatility makes him perfect for the Chargers. He can play every position on the line.

No. 76: Jordan Poyer, CB, Oregon State, Sr.

At Oregon State, Poyer was a superb punt returner and had an uncanny nose for the ball. He is a corner who hits like a safety. He also led the Pac-12 in interceptions the last two years.

No. 110: Shamarko Thomas, SS, Syracuse, Sr.

Thomas played both safety positions, corner and nickelback during his time at Syracuse. The 5-9, 213-pound defensive back ran a blazing 4.37 40-yard dash during the pre-draft process. Thomas has elite range, closing speed and hitting ability.

No. 145: Joseph Randle, RB, Oklahoma State, Jr.

Ryan Mathews needs someone to help carry the load, and the Chargers need a potential replacement for Mathews if he can’t fulfill his potential. Randle can make guys miss in the open field — unlike Mathews — and makes big plays once he gets to the second level of the defense. That dimension has been missing from the Bolts’ offense.

No. 179: Jelani Jenkins, ILB, Florida, Jr.

Injuries and being undersized — he’s only 6-feet tall — causes Jenkins to fall, but there’s some serious talent here. He is a hard-hitting sure tackler, and one of the better natural cover linebackers in this class.

No. 221: Joseph Fauria, TE, UCLA, Sr.

Antonio Gates isn’t getting any younger. Fauria caught 20 touchdown passes in three seasons with the Bruins, including an eye-popping 12 last season. Standing 6-feet-8, he’s a matchup nightmare in the red zone.